- December 22nd, 2022
European Gas Falls Further Amid Mild Weather and Ample Supplies
European natural gas prices fell for a fifth day as temperatures are forecast to be stay mild into the new year while supplies remain plentiful. ›
European natural gas prices fell for a fifth day as temperatures are forecast to be stay mild into the new year while supplies remain plentiful. ›
Oil prices climbed for a fourth straight day on Thursday with U.S. crude, heating oil and jet fuel stocks growing tighter just as a wintry blast hits the United States and travel is set to soar for its holiday season. ›
British and Dutch wholesale gas prices fell on Wednesday morning due to milder and windier weather forecasts which should reduce demand for gas and healthy supply from liquefied natural gas (LNG). ›
Oil prices were little changed on Wednesday as a larger-than-expected draw in U.S. crude stocks offset worries about rising COVID-19 cases in top oil importer China. ›
Oil prices inched higher on Tuesday, supported by a softer dollar and a U.S. plan to restock petroleum reserves, but gains were capped by uncertainty over the impact of rising COVID-19 cases in top oil importer China. ›
European gas futures fluctuated ahead of a key European Union meeting to discuss a gas cap that’s almost one-third lower than an original proposal. ›
Oil prices rose on Monday after tumbling by more than $2 a barrel in the previous session as optimism over the Chinese economy outweighed concern over a global recession. ›
LONDON, Dec 16 (Reuters) – Oil fell on Friday as the market assessed the aftermath of interest rates hikes at central banks, but was poised for the biggest weekly gains in 10 weeks amid supply disruption concerns and hopes for a recovery of demand in China. ›
Intercontinental Exchange has warned it may pull its gas trading market out of the Netherlands if Brussels presses ahead with a plan to introduce a cap on prices. ›
Oil prices dipped in Asian trade on Thursday as the dollar firmed, while the possibility of further interest rate hikes from global central banks also heightened demand concerns. ›